-- Delven House: Composed (in imitation of Irish) and dedicated to Mrs Muir McKinzie/ Gow, Nathaniel -- The Banks of Clyde. A Scots song set for the voice, piano-forte, guitar, flute or violin/ John Hamilton of Lanark (author) Mr. Watlen (composer) -- Roy's wife of Alldivaloch. A Favourite old Scots song -- Morag. A Favourite old Gaelic song set for the voice, Piano-forte, violin, flute, guitar &c. -- The Favourite Scotch rondo; sung by Mrs Sutherland -- Black Mary. Favourite old Gaelic Song; Set for the voice, piano-forte, flute or violin -- MacGregor Aruaro. A Favourite old Scots song; Set for the piano forte, voice or guitar -- Waly Waly. A Favourite old Scots song with approved alterations / Rob.Riddell of Glenriddell -- Fair Maid of Perth's sweet-town/ J. Jones; words by A. McLaren -- If a body meet a body. A Favourite old Scots Song set for the voice, piano forte, German flute or guitar -- Auld Rob the Laird. A Favourite Scots Song; Set for the voice, piano forte, guitar, flute or clarinet -- Ca' the ewes to the knows. A Favourite old Scots song; As sung at the Edinburgh concert; set for the voice, piano-forte, violin, or German-flute -- Yarrow Vale. A Favourite Scotch song, written by Mr MacDonald/ Mr. Watlen -- Well away cruel Barbara Allen. A Favorite Song, sung by Master Welsh at Vauxhall Gardens, etc./ Mr. [James] Hook -- The Bonny bold soldier. A Favourite song sung by Mrs Hamilton -- Forty favorite Scotch airs, adapted for a violin, German flute, or violoncello, with phrases marked and proper fingering for the latter instrument : being a supplement to the examples in the theory & practice of fingering the violoncello/ John Gunn -- Moll in the wad. A Favourite dialogue sung at the theatres in Dublin. -- Corporal Casey -- On the Lake of Killarney. A favorite song sung by Mrs Hamilton. [With accompaniment for two violins and bass or P. F. Score.] -- Murtoch Dalaney. A Favourite song written and sung by Mr Wilson, Theatre Royal Edinburgh, in the farce called the Irishman in London/ Mr. Wilson -- In a Vale far remov'd. A Favorite Song, sung by Mr. Dignum at Vauxhall Gardens./ Mr. Hook. (James) -- You're welcome, dear Youth, as the Flowers in May. A Favorite Song, sung by Mrs. Franklin, at Vauxhall Gardens./ Mr. Hook (James) -- Three Weeks after Marriage, a Favorite Song, sung by Mrs. Mountain, at Vauxhall Gardens ... Words by Mr. Upton./ Mr. Hook (James) -- A salt eel for Mynheer / written & composed by Mr. Dibdin, and sung by him in his new entertainment called The sphinx/ Dibdin, Charles -- Corrydon. A Favourite song. Innocent love croun'd with success. -- The sailor's journal / Written & composed by Mr. Dibdin, and sung by him in his new entertainment called Will of the wisp/ Dibdin, Charles -- All in the downs, or sweet William's farewell to black ey'd Susan. Harmoniz'd by F. Ireland -- The Storm. A Favourite song, as sung by Mr Incledon at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London... Harmonized exactly in the manner it's sung./ Linley, F. -- The Adieu of Louis XVI King of France, or his last thoughts adapted to a new air in the style of Mary Queen of Scotland's lament/ Mr. Watlen [John] -- The Queen of France's Lamentation. Suppos'd to have been written by herself, the night before her suffering.